"... he alternated between looking at Chris and watching the road. He loved his wife, but was getting fed up with marriage. He needed some strong passion in his love, in his work, in almost everything he did in his life. And that went against one of nature's most important laws: Every movement needs a pause at times.He knew that if he continued the way he was, nothing in his life would last very long. He was beginning to understand what J. had meant when he said that people wind up killing what they love most." what about those who don't know they're killing someone they love? those who repeatedly justify their actions as a normal thing for them even if it's evident they're "murdering" those whom they should hold dear and near to their heart? would that mean that the love they have for them is shallow, false and at times a figment of their imagination? love that they say they have but cannot allow it to manifest itself once they're with the person they claim to love? could such a lie ever exist?"Love was worth everything, and couldn't be exchanged for anything." for those of us who love someone deeply, could you ever say that it was worth it? right now, i couldn't say the same. i'm thinking of trying to exchange this so-called love for peace of mind, dignity, a heart that has healed or even the truth that i hope would set me free...i am currently reading:
paulo coelho's 'the valkyries'
i visited ny niece-in-law's blog (jen, thank you very much! i miss you...) and found this interesting post which i swiped and edited to capture some of the things that have been going through my mind lately... THE HARDEST THINGS (some of them...)
a. Realizing that you have been TRICKED after you have given your WHOLE TRUSTb. Letting GO of someone you've LOVED ALL YOUR LIFEc. Bracing yourself for the worst kind of pain... & still hurting so much d. Loving someone too much and learning to love the pain that goes with it... "Take chances, make mistakes. That's how you grow. Pain nourishes your courage. You have to fail in order to practice being brave."funny how we can experience a whole gamut of emotions and they are somehow all "related". you shift from one emotion to the next as fluidly as possible. i know that when my friends and family chance upon this post of mine they'll be intrigued to no end. even if i'd like to explain what it all means, ibalato nyo na lang sa akin 'to. then, just say a prayer for me...
i am so damn sleepy :( it doesn't help my workload right now requires sitting in front of the computer to finish databases and a bit of research as well....i say bring on the toothpicks so that i can prop my eyelids up to stay awake!!!espresso please... but i doubt if it'll help....actually i haven't had time to sleep really well lately...i guess it happens when your in a shitty phase of your life...
before if you'd tell me you went to subic, i would've thought it was also clark. i always believed they were the same banana. but a couple of posts ago, i mentioned we had a subic call center project. well, since i joined reynolds review, i've been there a lot and surprisingly, the place does grow on you.
this is the view from our subic bay yacht club room window; it was raining hence the 'gloomy' skyafter negotiations and paperwork, we were ready to roll. first up on the agenda: agent's training. we had almost 300 people to train so, that meant 6 groups with a manageable class size of 50 per group. american culture & geography, customer service, accent and sales were the modules they had to go through.
this is the facade of bldg. 61-a where all the sessions were held
here are some shots of the class i handled for accent the initial training ended sept. 8 with a third of the trainees passing and moving on to the next phase of training. we may have another group after a couple of months so it'll be another round of intonation, pitch, vowel sounds and consonant sounds for me...